This is a discussion on Apache version has not updated after upgrade? within the Apache Web Server forums, part of the Web Server and Related Forums category; Hi, I've just implemented upgrade process from httpd 2.0.40-8 to httpd 2.0.46 on RHL8. ...
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Hi,
I've just implemented upgrade process from httpd 2.0.40-8 to httpd 2.0.46 on RHL8. However, while I ran the command 'httpd -v', it displayed the version no. before update (i.e. 2.0.40-8). Did it mean the upgrade was failure?! Thanks, Keith |
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Any idea?
"Keith" <keithtin@yahoo.com.hk> ¼¶¼g©ó¶l¥ó·s»D:3f16c180$1@shknews01... > Hi, > > I've just implemented upgrade process from httpd 2.0.40-8 to httpd 2.0.46 on > RHL8. However, while I ran the command 'httpd -v', it displayed the version > no. before update (i.e. 2.0.40-8). Did it mean the upgrade was failure?! > > Thanks, > > Keith > > |
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Keith wrote:
> Hi, > > I've just implemented upgrade process from httpd 2.0.40-8 to httpd 2.0.46 on > RHL8. However, while I ran the command 'httpd -v', it displayed the version > no. before update (i.e. 2.0.40-8). Did it mean the upgrade was failure?! The latest-and-greatest httpd release in the 'rawhide' directory tree on Red Hat's FTP site is 2.0.45-14. So did you create your own 'httpd-2.0.46-?.i386.rpm' somehow so that you could build/install version 2.0.46? If you did NOT install 2.0.46 via RPMs, there is a good chance you've ended up with some sort of weird mixture of the previous 2.0.40 stuff and the newly installed 2.0.46 stuff. IOW, there's a chance that neither version will work correctly at this point. FWIW, on a Red Hat Linux box, you should *ALWAYS* use the 'rpm' package manager program to install, upgrade, remove, etc. software packages. This means you must always locate RPMs, or create your own RPMs, that contain the software packages you want to install. If you do use RPMs to install/update your software, you run the very real risk of corrupting the system state so badly that the RH box fails to run certain apps, or apps exhibit strange behaviors when they run, etc. In the end, you end up having to completely reinstall the Red Hat distro from scratch in order to return the system to a more-or-less stable state. -- Jim To reply by email, remove "link" and change "now.here" to "yahoo" jfischer_link5809{at}now.here.com |
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Jim Fischer wrote:
> > ... If you do use RPMs to > install/update your software, you run the very real risk of corrupting > the system state so badly that the RH box fails to run certain apps, or > apps exhibit strange behaviors when they run, etc. For some reason (senior moment? <g>) I failed to write the word "not" in this sentence. This sentence was /supposed/ to read: If you do NOT use RPMs to install/update your software, ... I apologize for any confusion this may have caused. -- Jim To reply by email, remove "link" and change "now.here" to "yahoo" jfischer_link5809{at}now.here.com |